Moeller High School 1965-66 Football News Articles - "Junior Prom"

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Bob Braun Crowns ·Kathy Doyle of Norwood "Gal Frid.ay" .

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PRINCETON EXCHANGE STUDENTS-Page 6

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~MOELLER'S CRUSADERS IN ACTION-Page 8 ~ G.E. TROJANETTES-Page 11

SCHOOL COLUMNS-Page 11

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1 Inside Junior Prom VOLUME 2

Jacky Kiser joins the staff as editor of JUNIOR PROM. Jacky is a graduate of Greenhills High.

JUNIOR PROM, originated by Dayton attorney, Dan D. Weiner, started its seventh year in Dayton and its second year in Cincinnati and Columbus last September. Ohio is the only State in the Union with three personalized magazines for, by and about the respective area youth.

NUMBER 3

November, 1965 Now Read by over 50,000 Area Youth DAN WEINER .... ·. , ..... Publisher Jacky Kiser ....... : ....... Editor Jim Dewey ... Cincinnati Sports Editor J. P. Lyons ... Kentucky Sports Editor Dave Roeper .. Student Photographer Elaine Meyer ..... Business Manager Mike Garner ...... Circulation Editor Bill Hausman : .... Circulation Editor Greg Exterkamp ... Circulation Editor

JACKY KISER

Published Septe~r Through june JP's Editorial Purpose: __ giv~.Cincinnati area youth a personalized publication.

2. To serve as a constructive influence a·nd._guide for better citizenship.

3. To encourag!l students interested in the field ~f -journalism.

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Editorial Office

and Advertising Office 25 South-Main Bldg., Dayton, Ohio Phone 222-1 200

Printed by Carpenter Lithographing Co. Spri~gfield, Ohio

Junior Prom is published monthly (September through June) by the Don Weiner Publishing Co.; owned by Don Weiner; no bonds or mortgages outstanding; 3291 Ravenwood Road, Fairborn, Ohio. Subscription rate: One year $1.75; single copies, 20¢. Average paid subscribers, 1 0,1 61. Second-class postage paid at Fairborn, Ohio.

MAIL BOX Junior Prom's Mail Box is. always open.

We welcome your comments and suggestions. If there is· anything that you would like to see in the pages of Junior Prom, send us a card or letter and we will be happy to oblige you. Remember, teenagers, this is YOUR Magazine.

What's so exciting ... See Page 8.

SUBSCRIBE TODAY TO THE CINCINNATI AREA YOUTH MAGAZINE

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BARRY LINK WINS WSAI TRIP TO ROME

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by Mike Garner, Greenhills

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Barry Link, a senior at Greenhills High School and center on the Varsity football team, received the surprise of his life recently when he won a Thanksgiving trip to Rome valued at $2,000.

The story began in early October when Barry entered the WSAI DJ Football Game. Although he guessed the wrong number and lost the game, his name was entered into the trip to Rome contest, sponsored by WSAI. Then, on October 21, disc jockey Tom Kennington called his name over the air, giving him a minute and thirteen seconds to contact the station. At the time, Barry was at football practice and his mother, who was at home, was not listening to the radio.· A friend of the family who was listening and heard the name, called Mrs. Link. Because Barry could not call, she frantically dialed the number herself, only to find that she had dialed incorrectly; she again called, reaching the station in time to win the prize.

Mrs. Link was so utterly amazed that she couldn't find the words to express her emotions. "You don't think of going to Rome every day," she said. Although he actually won the prize himself, Barry has given his parents the five day, all expense paid trip.

Since the ti.ward, Barry has been interviewed several times, had his picture taken, slapped on the back, and enjoyed a considerable amount of fame; yet he still says, "I just can't believe that I won it."

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Barry Link

SPOTLIGHT

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Jim Dewey

The 1965 high school football season has all but ended. 1\s Junior Prom goes to press, only two games remain on most school schedules. This has been a year of high scoring offenses and stingy defenses on the champions part.

Presently in a two way battle for city scoring laurels are a pair of the best running halfbacks this city has seen. Pete Donahue is a big reason why Mariemont has done so well up to this point, and coped the Eastern Hills League Championship. Donahue has scored over half of his teams points in tack-

ing up over twenty touchdowns and as many extra points.

Battling it out with the Warriors is Sycamore, with scoring ace Rich True. An earlier meeting between these two showed the Mariemont supremacy, however, as the battle of EHL titans ended with a Aviaitor loss.

Also still very much around the scene is Indian Hill. An inexperienced team at the start of the season, the Braves have developed into a top notch ball club.

Who's got the lead? Is the story in the Public High League. At first it appeared as if Talf would go all the way to end the Tiger dynasty of past seasons. But the Senators are supprised and lost to Courter 10 to 8.

(Tech. played a good game in upsetting the heavily favored Talf squad). Now Withrow is again in the title picture, along with Woodward. The final outcome of this year's PHSL championship should be a complicated one with as many as three teams participating.

So far this season, the Greater Cincinnati League has been a one man show; Moeller.

The Crusaders have proceeded to knock off the biggest names in area prep football.

Under the expert tutelage of coach Jerry Faust, names like Roger Bacon, Dayton Chaminade and Elder have been hurried in the wayside. The reason? Moeller's tremendous defense has held opponents to well under one touchdown per contest.

In the second division is Roger Bacon and Elder, two tough teams, both offensively and defensively. These two have a meeting

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at the end of the season, providing the eliminating factor of one for possible GCL title hopes.

The Hamilton County Suburban League has shown many suprises to date. The Wyoming dynasty was toppled by Princeton, this leaving the Vikings riding high in the Eastern Division driver's seat. So what happens? Princeton is knocked off by a spunky Anderson, making it once again a two way race to the title.

In the Western Division the story is quite the same. Pre-season favorite, North College Hill, fell in defeat. Oak Hills, an improved eleven, has gained control and is hanging on for dear life. The championship will go, eventually, to the team that can best hold out against second line uprisings.

When the final tallies are taken, the champions will be crowned and the heros awarded. All loyal high school fans will put away their chakers and banners and prepare for a long winter.

The senior standouts on the squads will begin answering a long list of letters from colleges as big as Michigan and Ohio State and as small as St. Joseph of Butler Parish and Orange County, California.

Those second stringers, and other players who have no intention of going on to higher sports, will again mingle with non players and begin the long grind of books to graduation. The juniors will put away their cleats for another year, and the coaches will go back to teaching phis. ed. and health. All will be finished and the football year, 1965, will never be seen again.

GREENHILLS HAS FIRST FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENT Are European schools harder than ours?

Do teen-agers date as young in Germany as in the United States? What's the Berlin Wall like? These are some of the questions that Evi Schadow, a foreign exchange student at Greenhills High School has to answer during a day at school. Evi's visit was .made possible last year by the efforts of a fund raising drive of the Greenhills High Student Council. She is a native of West Berlin and ·has been here since mid-August.

In general, Evi is impressed with the United States and remarks that the people are more "enlightened" here than in Europe.

Her only problems, so far, have been minor differences in customs to which she has already adjusted. She has few problems with the Englisb language, and is taking a highly advanced curriculum this year at Greenhills. She claims that, "The most important thing for me to do here is to do well in school, because this is the purpose of my visit, to learn what I can and take it home to teach others." German students, go to school for thirteen years instead of twelve and have to stay in school until they are eighteen, although they may deside to take full time vocational or academic training after six years of elementary school.

Evi loves American football games and especially the school spirit that goes with it. When asked about the music that teenagers listen to in Germany, she laughed, saying, "It's almost .just the same. There might be a little more classical music played in Germany but the teen-agers listen to the same music."

Evi hopes to become a pediatrician in the

future because she likes f.o work with children. She will attend a university when she returns to Germany next year. Her family consists of her sister, 16, her mother, and her father, a salesman· of building materials.

With regard to the Berlin situation, Evi only comments, "The people here cannot

By Mike Garner

understand it because they haven't seen it."

Evi is staying here with the Arthur Hausner family until the end of June, when she will take a three week tour of the United States, then return to Germany. (Pictured above Evi, reff,, and Lyn Hausner, senior at Greenhilus).

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RHYTHMmES, Top Row: PaHy Hader, Kathy Wissirnger, Wanda Meier, Chris Hesse, Cindy Laseke, Doris Hesse, Kathy Hamilton, Emily Spiros, Jill Stevens, Elaine Bruestle, AnneHe Kays, Jcr.ne Lee, Sharon Lohrum, Kathy Venter, Linda Harper, EUie Bruns, Narncy Moeller, Linda Apple, Janice Schnecker. Middle Row: Judy Phillips, Jawanna GiDbert, Gail Jelison, Nancy Greber, Lynn, Erbs, Donna Harward, Pam Brooks, Cindy Neyer, Nancy Lee, Dnane Creasy, Esther Russo, Linda Errnisse, Martha Tropan, Anne Schott. Lower Row: Jean Ann Ryan, Sandy Hine, Kathy Swedersky, Jane Wood, Connie Faris, Danielle Mistak, Karen Beyring. Two ·girfs in front are Co-captains: Linda Potts, Susan .

Robinson.

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Princeton Exchanges Students

By Dee Crosby and Janine Necessary

Princeton has a well-organized student foreign exchange program which has given two of our students the opportunity to visit other lands as well as bringing a boy here from Peru to visit us for the coming school year.

Tom Lent, senior, went to Santiago, Chile for two months this past summer.

Tom spent his two enjoyable months with the Osvaldo Marin family, and he attended St. Gabriels high school. The education system of Chile being much broader than that of the United States, Tom took twelve required subjects, some of which included philosophy, chemistry, English, and physical education. Desc~ibing the English class, he had only one thing to say: "You speak English 'the minute you walk in that class until the minute you walk out."

Sixteen-year-old Luis Alberto Panizo is from Lima, Peru. He is staying with Tom Lent because the International Fellowship Organization w~ich placed both boys, states that anyone taking part in this foreign exchange program must agree to keep a foreign student in their own home, also.

Luis' father is an e;rlneer, and he has one brother and three sisters. He attended Santa Maria high school which is an all boys school.

Like Chile, Peru has a broad educational

system. Luis' subjects included algebra, physical science, physical education, history of Peru, English, world history, and of course Spanish. .After homework hours, Luis enjoys watching television, movie theaters, or going to parties. Neither Luis nor Tom hesitated to talk about the parties which often lasted till the early hours of the morning.

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L~s noted that Peru's schools differed greatly from.that of Cincinnati. One big difference. is that the boys and girls attend different schools, and all wear nniforms. In Chile~there are mixed schools..

Luis had his.choice of either coming to the United States or Canada. Well, He was ,assigned to Cincinnati, and SQ far, he's not ¡disappointed.

WHAT I'S THE CI,'VIL AIR PATROL?

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By Cadet M/Sgt. Kathleen Mederer, Anderson Squadron Ill

Opportunities unlimited await boy and girls, ages 13 through 18, who join the Civil Air Patrol and take a giant step through the doorway that leads to the aerospace age of tomorrow.

CAP develops youth interest in aerospace.

It molds the aerospace leaders of tomorrow; teaches the basic concepts of flying through academic instruction in aerodynamics; and

·opens wide the door to student pilot status.

At the same time, being a cadet is truly exciting. Travel, adventure, study ... All are part of being a cadet.

The Civil Air Patrol has eight geographical regions and 52 wings (states). There are 2,309 regions, wings, groups, squadrons and flights. Cincinnati is in the Ohio Wing of the Great Lakes Region; it consists of seven squadrons in Group• 1. These are: Squadron 101 in Blue Ash, Squadron 102 in Oakley, Squadron .103 in Wilmington, Squadrons

104 and 109 in the Price Hill-Delti Hills area, Squadron 106 in Greenhills, and Squadron 111 in the Mt. Washington-Anderson Township area.

All members of the CAP wear uniforms of the U.S. Air Force with distinctive emblems, insignia and badges to identify the wearer as a CAP member.

CAP develops leadership, integrity, maturity while providing the training needed to make each cadet a good follower as well as a potential leader.

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FINNEYTOWN PRESENTS

By Pati Shaw of Finneytown

On November 18, 19 and 20, the curtain will go up on Finneytown High School's presentation of Dear Ruth. The plot involves a young girl who writes letters to a lonely service man using her sister's name and picture. Excitement follows as the young man unexpectedly returns to see Ruth, the sister. Suspense and confusion follow, and are topped off by a surprise ending.

This result of many hard-working students will take place in the school multi-purpose room at 8:00 p.m., and will enable the viewer to see a theater in the round performance.

Tickets may be purchased at the door for $1.

Come one; come all. See Dear Ruth!

Members of the cast.

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Moelle1r's d1eerleade1 Chcminade its first se

Jack Monahan struggles for extra yardage,

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Coach Gerry F2 have charged to and no losses. In cinnati League th contests, and nee, to clinch a tie 1 Moeller is curren State of Ohio.

The defense n city, while allowi1 twenty points in s Tom Hackhus and are this year's def~ defensive players man, Jenry Moue] Shriner, Don Wiel Jackson, Frank W Garry Stanforth.

Fullback and co¡ leads the o0ffense 1 Quarterback Steve well to ends D< O'Keefe. On .the l1 Stigler, Den Johns with tackl'es Jack J and Bob DeAngel are Jack Monahan Haygood, and Jim Moeller defenders close in on Tim Sharkey, Chaminade's a~e quarterback.

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Moeller Band also on the march.

1ad plenty to cheer about, as Moeller handed Dayton on loss.

~OELLER'S FIFTH RANKED TEAM IN ACTION (Photos by Michael MaHei and Joe ft>iedman)

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tt's Moeller Crusaders record of seven wins e tough Greater Cin· ;earn has won all four one more league win · the championship. y ranked fifth in the Its as the best in the ·~heir opponents only \n games. Linebacker ~ense back Jim Davis ,!ve co·captains. Other nclude Jim SchwertNick Haverkos, Fred , Joe Mescher, Buddy e, Norb Amorini, and tptain Dave Wilcoxson th seven touchdowns. lien has been throwing Bergman and Pat e are co-captain John l, Tom Backhus, along 1rpring, Mike Smythe, I Other running backs rom Kishpaugh, Steve lialarkey.

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Dave Wilcoxson goes up the middle into Chaminade territory. The Crusaders spoiled Dayton Chaminade's Homecoming by a 15 ·to 6 score.

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G.E. TROJANETTES I, .. ~

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By Marty Hallman

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Glen Este salutes her fine performing entertainment and pep group, the Trojanettes, a group of girls who under the able leadership of Mrs. V. Haizman specialize in dance and drill routines. This group is composed of sophomore, junior, and senior girls who must at all times maintain a high scholastic average in order to be eligible to perform.

The Trojanettes perform at many school activities as well as at all the football and basketball games.

This group has been organized for only three years, yet in this short time have become known throughout the state. Sponsored by Mt. Carmel American Legion Post No. 72 they competed in the American Legion State Junior Drill Competition in 1964, placing third in the state. This past summer they again entered this competition and were chosen first place state champs for 1965!

The Trojanettes are noted for their performance of an unusual rifle drill and precision marching routine which is performed by only a very few high school drill teams.

At all times the girls strive for precision in their marching and find that only by practicing at lest 6 hours a week can this 'be attained.

Even though being a Trojanette means many hours of hard work, all the girls agree that being a member of this group is a very rewarding experience.

SUBSCRIBE TO JP SEE PAGE 3

Bottom Row - left to right: Sandy Kahrs, Jan Martori, Paft !Ferenc, Sharon Bowli1~g.

Middle Row: Bonnie Bard, Sue Kohle, Linda Beard, Carol Hollliday, Jackie Kiester. l:)ianne Rosenfeld. Top Row: Sandy Stiles, Janice Willenbrfin'k, Janet IRumpke, Diane Watson, LUnda Nieporte, Judy Jilek, Sherry Campbell, Bonnie Venuto, Linda Robinson.

HERE ARE YOUR OWN SCHOOL COL.UMNS.

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McNICHOLAS

By Rose Bohmann

Greetings from the Rockets of McNicholas!

Student Council officers for '65-'66 are co-presidents John Meirose and Jeanette Hensley, co-secretaries Peg Dieter and Dave Wolff, and co-program chairmen Chris Hodson and Tina Fanning.

Page editors Janie Dalton, Tina Schrand, Jody Flatt, Kathy Keck, and sports editor Carl Baeuerlen, under co-editors Greg Steible and Rose Bohmann staff our newspaper, the Co-Ed. Arranged by Beth Crosby and publicized

by Mary Beth Connelly, the Catholic Students' Mission Crusade presented a variety show~ turned musical tragedy, dubbed "Romeo and Juliet, or Once Upon a Tomb", the evening of October 22.

The GAA-sponsored Sadie Hawkins Dance, October 30, was organized by officers Sue Snow, Peg Dieter, Nancy Donovan and Mary Beth Connelly. This annual girl-askboy affair featured Halloween-type decorations in keeping with the season.

GO GREENHILLS

By Mike Garner

Homecoming '65 at GREENHILLS was a night of fun, excitement and surprises.

During halftilne at the game with Anderson, the queen and king were announced. The .royalty for this year is: Queen, Linda Amburgey; King, Jim Stewart; Senior attendants, Jeanne Webb, Adrienne Wibbler, Pam Tittle, and Diane Fischer escorted by Chip Harrod. Steve Applegate, Tom Hightower, and Eric Hansen respectively. Junior attendants were Bambi Franke and Wayne Mitchell. Sopll.omore attendants were Marti Longbine and Art Billington; Freshman attendants were Terrie Watson and Rick Taylor. When asked to comment on her first reaction,. Linda Amburgey, Queen, said, "I was very very excited and surprised. It was so neat!"

The Juniors are planning a Sadie Hawkins dance fm November 22 which will follow a Sadie Hawkins Race to be held on the grounds outside the school. A special feature of the dance will be the Wilder Brothers, a singing duo of two Greenhills graduates,

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one of whom is now coadh for the Freshman football team. They reeently released a record, "Someone To Love~' which is climbing the charts.

The Sophomores plan to have a Mr. Football Dance on November 13, the Saturday following the last football g·ame. The dance will be climaxed by the crowning of Mr. Football, the player the students thinks is most worthy ot' the position .

In other organizations, t"he annual staff, under the direction of !Barbara "Taylor and Larry Bonhaus is busy working on next year's yearbook. The staff this year is much bigger than in previous years and the '66 Pioneer will be :even bigger than last year's.

The Science Club, also largely expanded form last year, is planning t<> have guest speakers at the meetings this year. A new innovation that ~t Is trying -out is a Science Project Advisory Board. This iE a group of students who have made science projects and learned the tricks of the trade who will advise those who are inexperienced in the field. It was proposed so that eonfusion in projects ·could be eliminated. The Girls' Athletic Association has started activity again this year and is planning a hootenanny for November.

COLERAIN

By Connie Farris and Karen Wells

HOMECOMING Colerain's Homecoming on October 15, 1965 was a hugh success. Besides the Colerain Cardinals victory over the Harrison Wildcats 38-0, there were seventeen floats with themes referring to cartoon characters, and eighteen queen candidates highlighted the pre-game and half-time shows.

Carl Voegle, the hard working chairman of homecoming, Tudy Ott, Colerain's 196465 football homecoming queen, Stan Trusler, Vice-President og C-Club, and Mike Wright Vice President of Student Council crowned the 1965-66 Homecoming Queen, Miss Debbie Bangus at half-time. The winning floats were announced at this time, also. First place was Rhythmettes with "Happiness is a Victory". Second was Senior Class with "Let's Auack im". And third was Cheerleaders with 'Yabba-Dabba-Doo" We've Got 'Em by the Tail."

The Homecoming Dance was held after the game at which Queen Debbie and her court reigned. This was the crowning of a truly enjoyable and memorable eveningHomecoming 1965.

BAND Colerain's 88 piece marching band under the direction of Mr. Lee R. Suman, will again this year be the highlight of the football pre-game and half-time shows. With their drummajor, Jim Raymond, six cardettes, captain Beverly Bier, and 32 Rhythmettes, co-captains Linda Potts and Susan Robinson, they perform at all Colerain home and away games.

Besides the football performances, the Colerain marching band will be seen several other times throughout the year. They have already marched at Harvest Home where they received a trophy, the Carthage Fair and Band Day at· Miami University. After football season, the pep band under student direction of Kerry Hertenstein will play during the home basketball games. Throughout the entire year, the pep band helps to arouse school spirit by playing at pep assemblies. Several concerts are held later in the spring under the direction of Mr. Suman and Mr. Raymond W. Hopman.

Throughout the entire year the 'right hand men' of the band directors are the 3 very efficient, hard working, band-aides, Gary Amend, Linda Byars and Karen Wells.

Tigers are probably the most unpredictable team. For example-They lost to a "so-so" Campbellsville team in their "lidlifter" by nine points. The next week they came back and walloped a comparable squad from Ludlow by some fifty points. They offset this by losing to a strong Erlanger Lloyd team, then retaliated and upset Highlands.

But that isn't all-the next Friday they were "snowed under" by an average Campbell Co. team 28-0. Football can certainly be unpredictable!

Highlands has been enjoying quite a season with the exception of their loss to Bellevue. Sporting a 4-1-0 slate at press time, the Blue Birds have been depending upon the running of halfback Hank Pogue and fullback John Havron. All-region Cam Coffman has been performing the quarterback chores thus far.

Directed by coach Tom Daley the Dayton Green Devils just haven't been able to get started. Losing to some formidable opponents we hope they can get rolling on the remainder of their brief schedule.

Bob Miller's Camels from Campbell Co., have really played a tough schedule this year and have been giving it a valiant effort so far.

A really impressive squad is Newport's Wildcats under the direction of first-year man Sherril Morgan. Everyone is pleased with the never-say-die Wildcats and we hope

this shows up at the end of the campaign for Mr. Morgan.

Tom Creamer's Beechwood Tigers have definitely been the team with the worst luck. It seems that most mishaps for the Tigers occur in the closing minutes of the game and this definitely influences the outcome.

The three most disapointing teams this year have been: Holmes, Dixie Heights, and Boone Co. Tom Ellis' Bulldogs have virtually collasped on offense and defense and the future doesn't look too bright. Dixie Heights and Bonne Co. both have similar problems in that their schedules are quite difficult, but they have shown much under this stronger opposition.

Erlanger Lloyd's Jugeernauts have been nothing less than superb thus far. Led by Billy Brumback at the quarterback slot, Coach Jack Turner has an impressive 5-0 record so far in competing for the Class A crown.

The Thoroughbreds from Newport Catholic have come up to be the "dark horse" of the 9th Region. Young coach Charlie Frederick has a college prospect in fullback Ed Ziegler, who has carried the offensive attack all season.

This has been quite an interesting football season thus far, but it looks like it will turn out the same way-Highlands will be No. 1 again! ! !

SPOTLIGHT ON SPORTS

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J. P. Lyons, Covington Catholic High School

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Probably what will eventually turn out to be the "biggest" shocker of the entire season will be Bellevue's victory over champion Highlands. On this night (October 1) thee Tigers' defense was superb.

Many people had severely criticized Coach Hauck's tactics in the closing minutes of the contest, but anyone who has compiled such a record as Mr. Hauck can't be all wrong.

Under coach Gene Foster the Bellevue

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FINNEYTOWN FACTS

By Pati Shaw

By Kathleen Schnelle and Pam Westendorf

Junior Achievement has hit Finneytown for the first time and the changes are amazing. Normal students overnite turned into salesmen cruising thru school halls selling first stock certificates and then Junior Achievement products.

In addition to J.A. activities the school has been quite active in another projectour new foreign exchange student, Celia Guercio of Brazil. Celia, an honorary Senior, is Jiving with the family of Tim Lindhjem, a Junior, at 618 Doepke Lane. Celia arrived late for the school year so he was first introduced to the student body by Mr. William Swartzel at the Mt. Healthy football game.

An upcoming play by Mrs. Elaine Lashley will be on November 19 and 20th. The cast of "Dear Ruth" includes Diane Ward, Mary Ellen Schlabach, Sandi Stease, Steve Tunning, Dorthy Emerson, Chuck Hubbard, Stu Kandell, Sandy Oyler, John Heiderich and Bill Hubbard.

The Sophomore booster badges sold prior to each football game were a tremendous help in rallying spirit for the team but the football season is now over. Basketball replaces it and school spirit is needed twice as much to see our Wildcats go all the wayto State.

'Full steam ahead' seems to be McAULEY'S motto this year, for every student finds it very difficult to keep pace with all the clubs and outside activities.

Cm Monday, November 1, a day of recollection for public high school students was successfully completed in McAuley's chapel, "Christ The Teacher".

Congratulations to the Genesians for their excellent production, "Seventeenth Summer", which was presented on Saturday and Sunday evenings, November 13 and 14.

A record-hop will be held in the cafeteriastudent lounge area on Friday, November 19. It is to be sponsored by the school paper, The Blazer, and the C.D.L. unit at McAuley.

Thanksgiving holidays will begin November 24 after the last class. Certainly, this will prove a welcomed break and a hardearned recess for everyone!

MEET LITTLE MIAMI

By Jenny Conard

Well, I've got a little late news to start out with this month. Our Homecoming was October 1. The Football Homecoming Queen this year was Cindy Hopkins. The other candidates were as follows: Shirley Mason, senior; Pat Fox and Nancy Duncanson, puniors; Carol Whitacre and Nancy Weitkamp, sophomores; and Vikki Sother and Suzanne Vale, freshman. Congratulations Cindy!

The F.H.A. initiation this year is November 18. Our officers are the following girls: President, Carla Young; Vice President, Carolyn Kees; Secretary, Karen Agin; Treasurer, Doris Frith; Historian, Jenny Conard; Reporter, Judy Smith; Parliamentarion, Brenda Young; Song Leader, Cheryl Shorten. They were all chosen at our first meeting in September. We all hope this year we will do better than ever!

Some upcoming events at L.M. are: Nov. 12 Football Game at Goshen.

Nov. 18 Football Banquet.

1\ov. 19 Senior Class Play.

1\ov. 20 Junior Class Dance.

Nov. 22 Christmas Card Sale-Juniors.

Nov. 23 High School P.T.u.

Nov. 24 Basketball Game-at Clinton Massie.

Nov. 25-26 Thanksgiving Vacation.

Nov. 26 Basketball Game-Reading-Here.

Nov. 27 Basketball Game-LebanonHere.

Subscribe to Junior Prom NOW!

Kathleen Schnelle

G. E. SPOTLIGHT ST. URSULA ACADEMY

By Karie Keams and Susan Surlcamp

With the month of November beginning, many activities at St. Ursula start to take shape. Preparing .for the annual Drama Club performance, "Where the Dear Antelope Play", are: Kathy Bender, Susan Brockman, Pam Paner; Marianne Schweer, Joyce Steinle, Judy Habegger, Stephanie Zeller, Denise Bernens, Kathleen Vehr, Nancy Jackson, Anne Wenstrup, Nancy Reichard, Kathleen Mullen, Chris Holton, Peggy Gray, and Elysa Stavale. Student-directed

by Janice Kinney,. the play will be presented on the evening of November 19th.

Practicing equally as hard are the members of St. Ursula's volleyball team. Participating in the G.A.A. games are: Patricia Bradley, Bridget Bradley, Nancy Burns, Kathleen and Maureen Sheehy, Sis Streitmarter, Nancy Wingerter, Mary Rabe, Debbie Sullivan, Sis Wingerter, Jan Worley, Martha Bonomini, and Connie Coffin.

"Operation Milk" has been launched by the CSMC for the purpose of buying cows for a mission in Appalachia. Each class is responsible for the pW'chase of one <:ow, and the privilege of naming it.

Freshmen class officers for 1965-66 will be presidents, Meg Wiltse, Judy Rouse, Beth Howe, and Regina Melink; vice presidents, Cheryl Fessell, Ann Brauer, Mari Herschel, and Linda Streitmarter. Along with the other class officers, these girls will lead their classmates in becoming more active SUA girls.

St. Ursula's Merician Chapter of the National Honor Society !l'ecently announced its senior members. Receiving this honor are: Lynn Carter, Nancy Labbe, Judy Spurgin, Kathleen Adams, Patricia Maloney, Carol Giver, Cynthia Heinrich, Connie Van Ausdall, Kathleen Bender, and Barbara Orr. Though each of these activities demands much hard work, the fun and experience gained are worth the effort.

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By Carol and Marty Hallman

Glen Este is proud to have as president of its senior class Jay Jones who was recently named as a semi-finalist in the Merit Scholarship Propram. Jay is the first G.E. student to have received this honor and the privilege of competing with more than 14,000 other semi-finalists on a second test.

The results of the second test will determine the finalists, and the Merit Scholarship winner will be chosen from this group.

The Letterman's Club has been formed at Glen Este to promote the name of Glen Este, the school colors, purple and white, and to extend this spirit and enthusiasm throughout the school. Jerry Bertrand was elected as president, with Denny Fischer serving as Vice-president, Jerry Richardson as secretary-treasurer, and Rick Simmons as sergeant-at-arms.

Rehearsals have begun at G.E. for the musical comedy, "So This is Paris" which is scheduled for December. The production is a joint effort of the music department and the Thespian society of Glen Este.

VIKINGS VIEWS

By Dee Crosby and Janine Necessary

Princeton is still glowing over the touchdowns scored by Vince Glover in the football game with Wyoming on October 8, in which Princeton broke Wyoming's fortytwo straight winning streak with a 20-0 score. Vince, who is an active senior, also won WSAI's "Back of the Week" award the week of October 11.

A serious drama, The Robe, will be presented on the stage in Matthew's Auditorium at PHS on November 19 and 20. Everyone is invited!

The Regional 0rchestra performance will also be held at Princeton High School on November 14. Anyone is most welcome.

THE COLONELS' COLUMN

By Becky Phillips

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Congratulations are certainly in order for several DIXIE HEIGHTS seniors. On October 8th after the Dixie-Dayton game, senior Ruthie Robinson was crowned 1965 Homecoming Queen at the dance held in the school cafeteria. Ruthie's attendants were Sandy Todd, Lissa Woodyard, Diane Cruey, Charlene Stichling, and Marilyn Cook.

DIXIE HEIGHTS was very fortunate in having two semi-finalists in the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Tests. Both Brent Black and Barb Kline will take a sec· ond test to be given on December 4th.

On September 24, after the Dixie-Holmes game, Ron Robinson was chosen 1965 "Football Colonel" by votes cast by those attending the dance after the game.

After much hard work, the Junior Class very successfully met their goal of $5,000 for the annual magazine sales of the Junior Class. The total amount collected from the homerooms was $5,328.51. High salesman for the campaign was Charlene Stichling.

Profit made from the sales will finance the Junior Prom and various senior activities next year.

SYCAMORE SAYS

By Gail Keener and Cheryl Swartz

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Sycamore held a dedication of its new auditorium October 16 and 17. Several students participated in a program which was presented to members of the community.

The auditorium will be used for its first major production November 19 and 20. At this time the Thespians will present the well known play, "Our Town."

October 22 marked the date for Sycamore's homecoming. The theme of the homecoming was "Once upon a time."

Various clubs and organizations entered floats along this theme into the homecoming parade held the afternoon of the 22. The 23 marked the end of the festivities with the homecoming dance at the high school.

l BEECHWOOD BUZZ

by Karen Schmidt and Kathy Weaver

The highlight of Beechwood's football season is the annual Homecoming celebration. But this year the festiviites were a little more special, because Ruthie Schmidt was the only girl nominated for Football Queen in the six grades of junior high and senior high. Her attendants were Trudy Hodder and Arden Burrows. Tom Gilbert was crowned King, and Gary Schmidt and Dave Nunery attended.

Autumn time is also Fall Festival time for Beechie Tech. Sponsored by the P.T.A., the junior high and senior high school classes are given the chance to earn money from the various booths and activities that they organize.

SUMMIT SUM-UP

DIXIE HEIGHTS

By Mary Lee Blum and Missy Goiter

There has been much going on at SUMMIT during the month of October.

To start the month off right, there was a Study Day given by Fr. James E. Shappelle, on October 3. Sodalists from Sacred Heart, Summit, St. Usula, Ursuline, and Julienne High School of Dayton attended.

Discussions followed Fr. Shappelle's talks, and Sister Jane Thomas S.N.D. told the group about her work at Millvale. The day ended with a picnic supper and entertainment provided by each school. Congratulations to Peggy Baumann, Prefect of the Sodality, for arranging this successful day!

October 9 also proved to be an interesting experience, when 185 seniors from Notre Dame High School in Chicago visited our campus. Carroll Galvin, president of the Future Teachers of America, organized the activities.

The girls from SUMMIT also participate in many extra-curricular activities. One of the C.S.M.C. projects this year, headed by president, Peg Duston, is working at St. Augustine's. Every other week, students help by either tutoring or playing with the children. Sewing and cooking are also done.

Alternating with O.L.A., SUMMIT sings Mass at Longview every other Sunday.

Participating in activities outside of SGMMIT, were Gay Triplett, Joanie Siefert, and Mary Lee Blum, who took ·part in St. Xavier's play, "Egbert to the Rescue."

Gabie Bouscaren and Ellen Harmeier attended the civic weekend at Camp Allen.

Our delegates to the U.N. Day at Our Lady of Cincinnati College are: Peggy Anne O'Donnell, Kathy Gilligan and Janie Heilker representing Poland and Ann Philley, Judy Hoover, and Besty Kling representing India.

by Linda Breeze

Although spring is many months away, the junior class at Dixie Heights is already busy preparing for the Junioir Prom. Under the able leadership of Tom Amaron, presi· dent, the class soared over its goal of $5000 in the annual magazine sale. Top salesmen, Charlene Stickling, Doug Daugherty and Pam Walterman, led the class to a new high of $5,328.51. Of this they will receive ap· proximately $2,200 to cover expenses for the prom and later activities.

Friday night October 8 was the Little Colonels homecoming. Following the 47-0 victory, was a semi-formal dance in the school cafeteria. Reigning over the dance was Ruthie Robinson, senior. She was chosen by the football team because of her school spirit, popularity, and attendance at games.

Ruthie is also Student Council president, Spanish Club president, and a member of the Colonelettes. Her court consisted of Marilyn Cook, Lissa Woodyard, Charlene Stickling, Diana Cruery, and Sandy Todd.

OVER AT OAK STREET

by Lynn Nobis and Pegi Ahlrichs

A lot of family fun was had on November 14, the night of Ursulines' annual Family Fun Fair. A roast beef dinner was served, and booths were set up typifying the fairs theme, Carnival.

Each year the fair is presented by the Dads club and PTA to raise money for school improvements; last year the money was used to build a language lab.

The DSP A, or Detroit Student Press As· sociation, is meeting at Ursulines November 20. This regional meeting of high school newspapepr reporters is set up as a workshop presenting new ideas in journalism.

Mary Henri Veetter, senior, is hostess, with the sophomore press members as eo-hostesses.

Ghosts and goblins were reported wandering aimlessly around our hallowed halls last month. The junior class sponsored a "Goblin GoGo" dance, Gail Plougstead was chairman, Little Don and the Contentions played.

Two sophomores, Mary Roach and Eva Bilski, will begin to write this column on an alternate basis with Lynn and myself.

SUBSCRIBE TO JP NOW SEE PAGE 3 13

l_ Ruthie Robinson

WITHROW New changes did not curb Tigertown progress any. In fact, Withrow High School is roaring with activity, under the influences of our foreign exchange student, Carlos Ibanez from Spain; our new band director, Gilbert Curtis; and our new Editorial Ad· visor for the school paper, Tower News, Miss Judy Weiss. Keeping with the trend the Senior Class, led by president, Dave Hasel, initiated a pumpkin sale.

Retaining the autumn traditions associated with football are team co-captains Tommy Barnes and Linwood Baker; Drill Team co-captains Judy Hartman and Martha Morrison; captain of the cheerleaders, Jill Hampton; co-head majorettes Jean Heiman and Sue Slaughter; Homecoming royalty, Jill Hampton and Joe Dehner.

If this is any indication of how the '65-'66 season will result, Tigers are in for a topnotch year.

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"BANDSTAND" BEAT

WHO'S A "GRANNY" ... you are in our Granny gown.

Long length shift dresses in cotton calico prints can be worn wherever you dare to wear them ... on dates, entertaining at home, shopping. Black and white pin dot a-line, 3-13 .................................... 11.98

by Bob Braun

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GREETINGS FROM BANDSTAND: It seems like yesterday we were saying welcome hack to another school year and now the football season is about over and it's nearly time to wish you a Happy Thanksgiving.

Perhaps some of you who are having a hit of a problem with history, math or whatnot don't agree, for your time may be dragging and you are wishing it was Christmas vacation time. Fear not, that is practically tomorrow.

This season on Bandstand, we have Bob Braun had more special guests and things going on than in any other year. As you know, we just completed our annual Gal Friday contest and in the tradition of the girls who have worked on our show in the past, she is a doll and I hope you like her as much as we do.

You will be reading about her elsewhere in JUNIOR PROM. Music wise, this fall, like every year, there has been quite a deluge of new records by new recording artists. Some of the outstanding ones are the Fortunes, the McCoys, and get this for unusual names-the Lovin' Spoonfuls. As I said in last month's column, the Beatles are still setting the pace hut the Rolling Stones are pressing hard and at the moment are demanding that the Beatles and everybody else "get off of their cloud."

I would like to offer a tip of the Bandstand hat to radio station WCPO and their swingin' jocks for their efforts in helping local talent to get encouragement and exposure of their recording efforts. We have endeavored to do this on Bandstand since we have been on the air and certainly agree with WCPO that it is an obligation of broadcasters to give people from the area covered by their station an opportunity to be heard. When you think about it, every recording artist is local somewhere. They don't just become national stars over night. Therefore, if we don't help our people out, can we ever expect to have any national artists from here? May I at this time also point out that on Bandstand on both our Saturday afternoon radio show and the Sunday T.V. party, we do not restrict ourselves to the often tired Top 40, hut play new records as well. So if you want to hear all of today's hits and tomorrow's as well, be sure to tune us in.

Bob Braun's Best Bet: The Fortunes new disc "Here It Comes Again".

Here's hoping you have a nice Thanksgiving and next month's issue we will be talking about some of the things we can expect for the Christmas season. What! It can't be Christmas already!

I told you time flies.

So, until next month, remember things are live on T.V. 5.

Jr. Sportswear, Second Floor also Swifton and Western Hills

ON OUR COVER is Kathy Doyle, 16, Junior at Norwood High.

School, BOB BRAUN'S 1965-66 "GAL FRIDAY", chosen from 1600 entries.

Kathy is one of four children, the only one living at home now. She has two sisters and one brother. She collects records and enjoys swimming.

She wants to become a radio and television singer and plans to go to college, although she has not decided which one, to study dramatics. She is a member of the year book staff at Norwood High, the glee club and a student council representative.

Her reaction to being chosen Bob Braun's "Gal Friday?" "Completely shocked. I really didn't expect it, because a lot of the other girls were models.

The kids at school were also "completely shocked, but happy for me."

This year for the first time a runner-up was chosen to fill-in for the "Gal Friday" in case of sickness or inability to make the show.

She is Marianne Mesloh, 17, Senior at Woodward High. She has an older brother attending Miami University. She is a member of the Pep Club and Senior Class Advisory Board. She was one of the 16 finalists in this year's Miss Teenage Cincinnati contest. She wants to go into Fashion Coordinating, but is not sure of the college yet.

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